Transmigrating Into a Book in the Apocalypse: The Green Tea Villainess Vs. the Innocent White Lotus

Cha Yan is widely recognized as the entertainment industry’s top schemer, and her life motto is, “Act your way to the top.” One night, after staying up late to rant about a ridiculous apocalypse novel, she gets so worked up that she transmigrates into the book, becoming a disposable side character who gets fed to zombies in the opening chapter and even hands the heroine her golden finger.

As the zombies lunge at her, Cha Yan smears her blood on the family heirloom bracelet. “Sorry, but this space is mine now!”

She plans to take the supplies and steer clear of the main cast, keeping her head down and staying alive. But the original heroine, Liang Xinyue, has been reborn and won’t take her eyes off the bracelet. Cha Yan smiles. “You want to play the innocent white lotus with me? I’ve had professional training.”

When Liang Xinyue sheds tears to summon a crowd of admirers to her defense, Cha Yan acts even more fragile, innocent, and lovable, then conveniently dumps all the trouble right back on her. Just as she’s enjoying her performance, she catches the gaze of a pair of deep, composed eyes.

Fu Yancheng, the book’s biggest villain and the male lead’s own uncle, is the very embodiment of power and strength. A single look from him is enough to send a chill down her spine. He watches her performance with great interest. Cha Yan assumes the big shot is playing the “expose the plot” role, but it turns out he’s playing “exclusive sponsor of the show.”